This paper reports on research that used focus groups and a national online survey of computing students at Australian universities to investigate perceptions of acceptable academic practices in writing program code for assessment. The results indicate that computing students lack a comprehensive understanding of what constitutes acceptable academic practice with regard to writing program code. They are not clear on the need to reference code taken from other sources, or on how to do so. Where code from other sources is used, or inappropriate collaboration takes place between students, there appears to be a feeling that any academic misconduct is diminished or even nullified if the students subsequently work with the code to make it their o...
A recent Australian project has investigated academics' and students' understandings of and attitude...
A recent ITiCSE working group argued the need to explicitly inform students of the academic integrit...
A recent ITiCSE working group argued the need to explicitly inform students of the academic integrit...
This paper reports on research that used focus groups and a national online survey of computing stud...
We report on a survey of Australian computing students and academics that was designed to explore th...
In recent years academic integrity has come to be seen as a major concern across the full educationa...
There appears to be a reasonably common understanding about plagiarism and collusion in essays and o...
Prevention and detection of plagiarism has formed the basis of much research, but student perception...
Student perceptions of academic integrity have been extensively researched in relation to text-based...
Academic integrity in computing education is a source of much confusion and disagreement. Studies of...
Academic integrity in computing education is a source of much confusion and disagreement....
Certain practices, such as unauthorised collaboration with other students and unreferenced copying f...
This paper considers the problem of source code plagiarism by students within the computing discipli...
A survey using a scenario-based questionnaire format has provided insight into the perceptions of U....
In this paper, we report on a study that was carried out to investigate students ’ opinions on learn...
A recent Australian project has investigated academics' and students' understandings of and attitude...
A recent ITiCSE working group argued the need to explicitly inform students of the academic integrit...
A recent ITiCSE working group argued the need to explicitly inform students of the academic integrit...
This paper reports on research that used focus groups and a national online survey of computing stud...
We report on a survey of Australian computing students and academics that was designed to explore th...
In recent years academic integrity has come to be seen as a major concern across the full educationa...
There appears to be a reasonably common understanding about plagiarism and collusion in essays and o...
Prevention and detection of plagiarism has formed the basis of much research, but student perception...
Student perceptions of academic integrity have been extensively researched in relation to text-based...
Academic integrity in computing education is a source of much confusion and disagreement. Studies of...
Academic integrity in computing education is a source of much confusion and disagreement....
Certain practices, such as unauthorised collaboration with other students and unreferenced copying f...
This paper considers the problem of source code plagiarism by students within the computing discipli...
A survey using a scenario-based questionnaire format has provided insight into the perceptions of U....
In this paper, we report on a study that was carried out to investigate students ’ opinions on learn...
A recent Australian project has investigated academics' and students' understandings of and attitude...
A recent ITiCSE working group argued the need to explicitly inform students of the academic integrit...
A recent ITiCSE working group argued the need to explicitly inform students of the academic integrit...